"National Geographic National Geographic (formerly the National Geographic Magazine and branded also as NAT GEO) is the official magazine of the National Geographic Society. It has been published continuously since its first issue in 1888, nine months after the Society itself was founded. It primarily contains articles about science, geography, history, and world culture. The magazine is known for its thick square-bound glossy format with a yellow rectangular border and its extensive use of dramatic photographs. Controlling interest in the magazine has been held by 21st Century Fox since 2015. The magazine is published monthly, and additional map supplements are"
"Truth is precious--therefore economize with it."" Inspired by yellow journalism, the first issue of ""The Yellow Journal"" was published in 1912 and appeared annually from 1920 through 1934 under the slogan ""All The News That Is Unfit To Print"". In its 1912 incarnation, the journal was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic fraternity, but beginning in 1920 the journal was unaffiliated with Sigma Delta Chi; in fact, all articles were published anonymously. The newspaper's outlandish headlines regarding prominent members of the university community caused a stir among the faculty and administration, and ""Ye Yellow Journal"" was denounced by some"
"not to the characters therein. A Californian newspaperman named William Randolph Hearst set up offices in New York after buying the failing ""New York Morning Journal"", which he renamed the ""New York Journal"". He bought a color press and hired away the ""World""s Sunday supplement staff, including Outcault, at greatly increased salaries. Hearst's color humor supplement was named ""The American Humorist"" and advertised as ""eight pages of polychromatic effulgence that make the rainbow look like a lead pipe"". It debuted on October 18, 1896, and an advertisement in the ""Journal"" the day before boasted: ""The Yellow Kid—Tomorrow, Tomorrow!"" The strip"
"The Yellow Book The Yellow Book was a British quarterly literary periodical that was published in London from 1894 to 1897. It was published at The Bodley Head Publishing House by Elkin Mathews and John Lane, and later by John Lane alone, and edited by the American Henry Harland. The periodical was priced at 5 shillings and lent its name to the ""Yellow Nineties"", referring to the decade of its operation. It was a leading journal of the British 1890s; to some degree associated with Aestheticism and Decadence, the magazine contained a wide range of literary and artistic genres, poetry,"
"yellow nightshirt (nicknamed The Yellow Kid), became exceptionally popular when cartoonist Richard F. Outcault began drawing it in the ""World"" in early 1896. When Hearst predictably hired Outcault away, Pulitzer asked artist George Luks to continue the strip with his characters, giving the city two Yellow Kids. The use of ""yellow journalism"" as a synonym for over-the-top sensationalism in the U.S. apparently started with more serious newspapers commenting on the excesses of ""the Yellow Kid papers."" In 1890, Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis published ""The Right to Privacy"", considered the most influential of all law review articles, as a critical"
"drawings as illustrations. A project is currently underway to help restore a 16 June 1904 edition The paper was published on distinctive pink newspaper, which marked it out visually from the buff (brownish-yellow) paper colour used by one of its Dublin rivals, the ""Dublin Evening Mail"". Leopold Bloom sells advertising for the ""Evening Telegraph"" in James Joyce's novel ""Ulysses"". The paper was published between 1871 and 1924. It closed in the same year as the main daily Nationalist newspaper, the ""Freeman's Journal"". It is unclear whether the elimination of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the 1918 general election, and the"
"1885, until April 10, 1886. He resigned halfway through his term due to the pressure of journalistic duties. In 1887, he recruited the famous investigative journalist Nellie Bly. In 1895 the ""World"" introduced the immensely popular ""The Yellow Kid"" comic by Richard F. Outcault, one of the first strips to be featured in the newly launched Sunday color supplement shortly after. Under Pulitzer's leadership, circulation grew from 15,000 to 600,000, making it the largest newspaper in the country. Charles A. Dana, the editor of the rival ""New York Sun"", attacked Pulitzer in print, often using anti-Semitic terms like ""Judas Pulitzer""."
"The Yellow Kid The Yellow Kid was the name of a lead American comic strip character that ran from 1895 to 1898 in Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"", and later William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"". Created and drawn by Richard F. Outcault in the comic strip Hogan's Alley (and later under other names as well), it was one of the first Sunday supplement comic strips in an American newspaper, although its graphical layout had already been thoroughly established in political and other, purely-for-entertainment cartoons. Outcault's use of word balloons in the ""Yellow Kid"" influenced the basic appearance and use"
"Joseph Pulitzer Joseph J. Pulitzer (; ; born József Pulitzer; April 10, 1847 – October 29, 1911) was a newspaper publisher of the ""St. Louis Post-Dispatch"" and the ""New York World"". He became a leading national figure in the Democratic Party and was elected congressman from New York. He crusaded against big business and corruption, and helped keep the Statue of Liberty in New York. In the 1890s the fierce competition between his ""World"" and William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"" caused both to develop the techniques of yellow journalism, which won over readers with sensationalism, sex, crime and graphic"
"recognize achievements in literature, poetry, history, music, and drama. Joseph Pulitzer Joseph J. Pulitzer (; ; born József Pulitzer; April 10, 1847 – October 29, 1911) was a newspaper publisher of the ""St. Louis Post-Dispatch"" and the ""New York World"". He became a leading national figure in the Democratic Party and was elected congressman from New York. He crusaded against big business and corruption, and helped keep the Statue of Liberty in New York. In the 1890s the fierce competition between his ""World"" and William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"" caused both to develop the techniques of yellow journalism, which"
"World"" with their version after Outcault left. ""The Yellow Kid"" was one of the first comic strips to be printed in color and gave rise to the phrase yellow journalism, used to describe the sensationalist and often dishonest articles, which helped, along with a one-cent price tag, to greatly increase circulation of the newspaper. Many believed that as part of this, aside from any nationalistic sentiment, Hearst may have helped to initiate the Spanish–American War of 1898 to increase sales. In the early 1900s, Hearst weekday morning and afternoon papers around the country featured scattered black-and-white comic strips, and on"
"""yellow kid journalism"" referring to the then-popular comic strip which was published by both Pulitzer and Hearst during a circulation war. In 1898 the paper simply elaborated: ""We called them Yellow because they are Yellow."" Joseph Pulitzer purchased the ""New York World"" in 1883 after making the ""St. Louis Post-Dispatch"" the dominant daily in that city. Pulitzer strove to make the ""New York World"" an entertaining read, and filled his paper with pictures, games and contests that drew in new readers. Crime stories filled many of the pages, with headlines like ""Was He a Suicide?"" and ""Screaming for Mercy."" In"
"feature a recurring character (Ally Sloper). This strip cost one penny and was designed for adults. Ally, the recurring character, was a working class fellow who got up to various forms of mischief and often suffered for it. In 1890 two more comic magazines debuted before the British public, ""Comic Cuts"" and ""Illustrated Chips"", both published by Amalgamated Press. These magazines notoriously reprinted British and American material, previously published in newspapers and magazines, without permission. The success of these comics was such that Amalgamated's owner, Alfred Harmsworth, was able to launch ""The Daily Mirror"" and ""The Daily Mail"" newspapers on"
"line was relaunched as the Dark Circle Comics imprint in 2015. MLJ's first comic book published in November 1939 was ""Blue Ribbon Comics"", with the first half of the magazine in full color and the second half in red and white tints. In January 1940, ""Pep Comics"" debuted with the Shield (one of the first superheroes with a costume based upon United States patriotic iconography), created by writer and managing editor Harry Shorten and artist Irv Novick. (The Shield was a forerunner of Joe Simon and Jack Kirby's Captain America, having debuted 14 months earlier.) MLJ's Golden Age heroes also"
"Judy (satirical magazine) Judy was a British satirical humor magazine of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The full name was ""Judy; or the London Serio-Comic Journal"". The magazine's first issue was cover dated May 1, 1867 and the last issue October 23, 1907. The name ""Judy"" was in reference to Punch and Judy, and alluded directly to its more established rival, ""Punch"" magazine, which had been founded in 1841. In its August 14, 1867 issue, ""Judy"" introduced ""Ally Sloper"", who was one of the first – possibly ""the"" first – comic strip characters (the seminal Yellow Kid, for"
"Red Issue Red Issue is a fanzine aimed at Manchester United supporters. The fanzine has been published monthly during the domestic football season since February 1989. The content of the fanzine is satirical - featuring jokes at the expense of Manchester United's own players in addition to their rival clubs. The fanzine was launched at the end of the 1980s. At the time of the launch, Alex Ferguson had failed to deliver any silverware as team manager and the club were still in a run that would eventually last 26 years without winning England's top division league title. Other United"
"world at the time. In 1889, Julius Chambers was appointed by Pulitzer as managing editor of the ""New York World;"" he served until 1891. In 1896, the ""World"" began using a four-color printing press; it was the first newspaper to launch a color supplement, which featured ""The Yellow Kid"" cartoon ""Hogan's Alley"". It joined a circulation battle with William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal-American"". In 1899 Pulitzer along with Hearst were the cause of the newsboys' strike of 1899 which led to Pulitzer's circulation dropping by 70%. The ""World"" was attacked for being ""sensational"", and its circulation battles with Hearst's"
"circa 1905 until the paper's demise in 1931. Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"" newspaper began publishing cartoons in 1889. A color Sunday humor supplement began to run in the ""World"" in Spring 1893. In 1894, the ""World"" published the first color strip, designed by Walt McDougall, showing that the technique already enabled this kind of publication. The supplement's editor Morrill Goddard contacted cartoonist Richard F. Outcault and offered Outcault a full-time position with the ""World"". Outcault's Yellow Kid character made his debut in the ""World"" on January 13, 1895. The kid appeared in color for the first time in the"
"self-promotion. The term was extensively used to describe certain major New York City newspapers around 1900 as they battled for circulation. Frank Luther Mott identifies yellow journalism based on five characteristics: The term was coined in the mid-1890s to characterize the sensational journalism that used some yellow ink in the circulation war between Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"" and William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"". The battle peaked from 1895 to about 1898, and historical usage often refers specifically to this period. Both papers were accused by critics of sensationalizing the news in order to drive up circulation, although the"
"Collier's Collier's was an American magazine, founded in 1888 by Peter Fenelon Collier. It was initially launched as Collier's Once a Week, then changed in 1895 to Collier's Weekly: An Illustrated Journal, and finally shortened in 1905 to simply Collier's. The magazine ceased publication with the issue dated for the week ending January 4, 1957, though a brief, failed attempt was made to revive the Collier's name with a new magazine in 2012. As a result of Peter Collier's pioneering investigative journalism, ""Collier's"" established a reputation as a proponent of social reform. When attempts by various companies to sue Collier"
"to the world in a story named 'The Missing Millionaire'. However the character was quickly moved to the Union Jack and it is there that his character was properly developed. Stories most often stood alone, but occasionally a character would recur in multiple issues, though the stories would be complete in each one. Early covers were two-colour, often orange and black. However, before long only one colour was used on the cover, most often dark blue. In 1898 the magazine was renamed as ""The Marvel"", though still cost a halfpenny. In 1904 the paper was re-launched by Amalgamated Press (with"
"Family"" which appeared in several hundred newspapers. In 1896, when McCardell learned that the ""New York World"" had acquired a color press, he suggested that they use it to produce a comic supplement. Editor Morrill Goddard approved the idea, but all comic artists of the day were already contracted by other newspapers. McCardell suggested using the young artist Richard F. Outcault. Goddard supervised the new supplement, made by Outcault and McCardell, and the first Sunday paper comic supplement in color was the November 6, 1896 issue of the ""Sunday World"", featuring ""The Yellow Kid"". The circulation of the Sunday paper"
"The Illustrated American The Illustrated American was a weekly American periodical published from 1890 until 1900. It primarily covered current events (with illustrations), but also contained other miscellaneous content and some fiction. The publication has been described as the first photographic weekly news magazine in the United States. It was first published on February 22, 1890, out of offices located in New York City, selling for 25 cents an issue, or 10 dollars per year. The price dropped to a more competitive 10 cents per issue after 1892. Publisher Lorillard Spencer fronted the money for the new publication, and was"
"Yellow Kid!"" The Yellow Kid Awards are Italian comics awards presented by the Italian International Comics and Cartooning Exhibition. The Yellow Kid The Yellow Kid was the name of a lead American comic strip character that ran from 1895 to 1898 in Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"", and later William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"". Created and drawn by Richard F. Outcault in the comic strip Hogan's Alley (and later under other names as well), it was one of the first Sunday supplement comic strips in an American newspaper, although its graphical layout had already been thoroughly established in political"
"Yellow-back A yellow-back or yellowback is a cheap novel which was published in Britain in the second half of the 19th century. They were occasionally called ""mustard-plaster"" novels. Developed in the 1840s to compete with the ""penny dreadful"", yellow-backs were marketed as entertaining reading. They had brightly coloured covers, often printed by chromoxylography, that were attractive to a new class of readers, thanks to the spread of education and rail travel. Routledges was one of the first publishers to begin marketing yellow-backs by starting their ""Railway Library"" in 1848. The series included 1,277 titles, published over 50 years. These mainly"
"1895 he used the Kid's characteristic over-sized shirt to test a new, quick-drying yellow ink. The Yellow Kid, originally drawn with a blue shirt or in black and white, would give rise to the term ""yellow journalism"". Charles W. Saalburg Charles William Saalburg (1865–1947) was an American cartoonist and illustrator who lived in San Francisco, and whose work appeared in the San Francisco ""Wasp"" and ""Examiner"", the New York ""World"", as well as periodicals in Paris and London. In 1894 he created ""The Ting Ling Kids"" comic strip for the ""Chicago Inter Ocean"", which is typically considered the earliest regular"
"keeping immigrants in touch with the old country. More important, they taught them how to become Americans and understand the complexity of American popular culture. Starting in 1895, William Randolph Hearst, a mining heir from San Francisco, challenged Joseph Pulitzer, from St. Louis, Missouri, for dominance on the newsstands. Both Hearst's ""Journal"" and Pulitzer's ""World"" favored the Democrats, and both sought to maximize their sales through yellow journalism with exclusives based on sensationalism, sports, sex and scandal, and features such as comic strips, puzzles, recipes, and advice columns. By 1898, both papers reached the million per day circulation level. Hearst"
"Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung The Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung, often abbreviated BIZ, was a weekly illustrated magazine published in Berlin from 1892 to 1945. It was the first mass-market German magazine and pioneered the format of the illustrated news magazine. The ""Berliner Illustrirte"" was published on Thursdays but bore the date of the following Sunday. The magazine was founded in November 1891 by a Silesian businessman named Hepner and published its first issue on 4 January 1892 under Otto Eysler, who also published ""Lustige Blätter"". In 1894, Leopold Ullstein, the founder of the publishing house Ullstein Verlag, bought it. In 1897 it"
"with the working class and may have had a circulation as high as 350,000. In 1890, two more comic magazines debuted to the British public, ""Comic Cuts"" and ""Illustrated Chips"", establishing the tradition of the British comic as an anthology periodical containing comic strips. In the United States, R.F. Outcault's work in combining speech balloons and images on ""Hogan's Alley"" and The Yellow Kid has been credited as establishing the form and conventions of the comic strip, though academics have uncovered earlier works that combine speech bubbles and a multi image narrative. However, the popularity of Outcalt's work and the"
"printing on 5 May 1895. ""Hogan's Alley"" gradually became a full-page Sunday color cartoon with the Yellow Kid (who was also appearing several times a week) as its lead character. In 1896 Outcault was hired away at a much higher salary to William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal American"" where he drew the Yellow Kid in a new full-page color strip which was significantly violent and even vulgar compared to his first panels for ""Truth"" magazine. Because Outcault failed in his attempt to copyright the Yellow Kid, Pulitzer was able to hire George Luks to continue drawing the original (and"
"Union Jack (magazine) The Union Jack was a story paper of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. There were two story papers called ""Union Jack"". The first appeared in the 1880s but was only very short-lived. The name was then used by Alfred Harmsworth in 1894 for a new halfpenny storypaper intended as a companion to the successful ""Halfpenny Marvel"". Harmsworth considered it his moral duty to put the Penny Dreadfuls out of business, though some considered his papers to simply be ""halfpenny dreadfullers"". The first issues of the ""Union Jack"" stated that it was a ""Library of high"
"The Sphere (newspaper) The Sphere: An Illustrated Newspaper for the Home and, later, The Sphere: The Empire's Illustrated Weekly, was a British newspaper, published by London Illustrated Newspapers weekly from 27 January 1900 until the closure of the paper on 27 June 1964. The first issue came out at the height of the Boer War and was a product of that conflict and the public appetite for images. At the time, it was in direct competition with ""The Graphic"" and ""Illustrated London News"", and evidence of this rivalry can be seen in the latter's publication shortly after of a new"
"closure. ""Review of Reviews"" editor, William T. Stead, criticized the magazine for relying too much on its illustrations. Scribner's Magazine Scribner's Magazine was an American periodical published by the publishing house of Charles Scribner's Sons from January 1887 to May 1939. ""Scribner's Magazine"" was the second magazine out of the Scribner's firm, after the publication of ""Scribner's Monthly"". Charles Scribner's Sons spent over $500,000 setting up the magazine, to compete with the already successful ""Harper's Monthly"" and ""The Atlantic Monthly"". ""Scribner's Magazine"" was launched in 1887, and was the first of any magazine to introduce color illustrations. The magazine ceased"